He was looked for with other horses, but never found and doubtless became a prize for some enterprising Mr.Lo.who was fortunate enough to capture him.

Hazelrig and I told of our experience on the south side of the Platte; why we went down Green River; what a rough time we had; how we were stopped by the Indians and how we had come across from the river, arriving the day before and were now on our way to Salt Lake to get some flour and bacon so we could go on with the train when it started as they had offered to haul our grub for our service if we could carry ourselves on foot.
Mr.Bennett would not hear of my going on to Salt Lake City, for he said there must be provisions enough in the party and in the morning we were able to buy flour and bacon of John Philips of Mineral Point Wis.

and of Wm.

Philips his brother.

I think we got a hundred pounds of flour and a quantity of bacon and some other things.